View allAll Photos Tagged macro_insect
Inchworms, despite the name, are truthfully not worms at all. They are really caterpillars, which are moth larvae. When trying to identify a specific inchworm you need to consider worldwide the Geometridae moth species that some counts put as high as 35,000.
This image is Straight Out Of Camera (SOOC).
best viewed LARGE:
Macro Monday Picnic Theme
A little different to the blankets and wicker picnic baskets but they always seem to join in the fun of a picnic
Found this little spider on my garden few days ago.
I know it seems a tarantula. But on truth it was as small as a bean.
I love macrophotography!
Camera: Sony DSC-H10
This person was warming itself up on the rug in front of my door this morning. The whole situation, including cold humid air, reminded me Norway.
Found this guy wandering down the main st of Cooktown making noises like he owned the place. I took him back to the boat and photographed him with my 105mm till he begged for mercy!! He was a lot quieter when i released him in a side street!!!!!
P.S The Rihno beetle can carry 850 times its own weight...pretty amazing bug i suppose!
HBBBT everyone! These guys have ruined my hellebores but I find myself forgiving them because they are quite cute, really!
Attractive to many
Insects seek nectar
Stick to a schedule
"Vivitar Series 1 Flat Field Macro Zoom 90-180mm f/4.5"
Camponotus, hormiga ibérica de gran tamaño. Se trata de una especie relativamente común en nuestros bosques mediterraneos, y es frecuente verla caminando sobre la vegetación arbórea o por el suelo. Ésta especie construye sus nidos en el suelo, bajo grandes piedras normalmente. pincha para ver el tamaño completo...
Foto de macro extremo
Camponotus is the largest Iberian ant. This is a relatively common species in our forests, Mediterranean, and is frequently seen walking the tree line or the ground. This species builds its nests on the ground, usually under large stones. click to view full size ...
Extreme macro photo
I discovered this little lacewing on my kitchen window sill contemplating how he was going to get to that beautiful day on the other side of the glass.
Feeding using its proboscis..see photo, courtesy of 'pkHyperFocal' below, showing how it is carried during flight.
Nikon D700
Venus Optics 25mm f2.8 2.5-5x
125 Frames, 75µm
ISO 100, 1/160s
3 SB-800 Flashes, Diffuser
Cognisys
Helicon Focus Soft